The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 August 1971 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Aug. 25. 1971

6

KiW n' JB lip 5 MRS. JEFFREY MYERS

Kirkdorfer-Myers Rites Exchangee! Saturday At 2:30

Miss Susan Mane Kirkdorfer and Jeffrey Lynn Myers were united in marriage in a 2 30 o’clock wedding on Saturday afternoon, Aug 7. at the Saint . Andrew's United Methodist church at Syracuse Rev August Lundquist, pastor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 150 guests Parehts of the couple are Mr. and Mrs Hubert Kirkdorfer. Jr*. W North Shore Drive, Syracuse, and Mr and Mrs Kent D Myers. 5026 Ivy Brook Drive. Fort Wayne Philip Fawley of Syracuse provided organ selections of the main theme of “Love Story." the Christmas song from “Love Story," theme from Romeo and Juliet. “Because." “O Perfect Love," “Jesu. Joy of Man's Desiring,” “Trumpet Voluntary" and the wedding march Bouquets of gladioli, mums and feather pompons graced the altar setting Bride In Organza and Lace The bride, given in marriage by her father, appeared in an empire styled gown of silk organza and chantilly lace The gown featured a high neckline, bishop sleeves and chapel attached train Her bibbed bodice of chantilly lace was outlined i with orchid ribbon The chantilly lace edged mantilla was caught to a camelot cap and her colonial bouquet was of white butterfly roses with white, lavender and pink pompons and babies breath entwined with ivy foliage Mrs Rick Pmney of Fort Wayne served as matron of honor in a chiffon pant forma) with an orchid picture hat trimmed m velvet. The empire bodice of aqua chiffon was detailed with a ruffled neckline and front panel An orchid sash of velvet encircled the waistline and shades of aqua and orchid formed the floral print of the pant skirt to match the gown Her flowers consisted of a garden basket of flowers in shades of lavender and pink pompons and asters babies breath and fem Mrs. Steven Runge of Syracuse. Judy Jared of Muncie and Linda Schwartz. Cincinnati, Ohio, served as bndesmaides in gowns identical to the matron of honor with orchid picture hats-

Op Only ifSteamatic If has the Pkey... to unlock the bonds of static electricity in vol*, carpets and get the dirt out. all the way down* Call Wise Furniture NAPPANEE '73 3’7’ gets the dirt out all the way down

trimmed m velvet. Their flowers were also identical. Little Rachel Runge of Syracuse served as flower girl and carried a mini basket of identical flowers. Groomsmen were Craig Myers, Dave Myers, both of Fort Wayne, Mike Werner of Bloomington and Jim Craig. Fort Wayne. Bill Rech of Indianapolis. Jeff Richardson. Bloomington and Pat Hurrlle, Indianapolis, were ushers. Mother of the bride was attired in a pale pink two-piece polyester dress with white accessories. The bridegroom’s mother chose to wear a coat-dress ensemble of aqua chiffon over satin with white accessories Their flowers were white butterfly roses and feather pompons. Uwn Reception A buffet reception was held immediately following, on the lawn of the bride’s parents with Rick Pmney and Glenn Collier pouring for the-champagne. Chris Tramme and Martha Probst served the wedding cake which was flanked on each side by orchid candles, the chosen color of the bride. Following a wedding trip to Florida and the Carolinas, the couple is now residing at Fort Wayne. The bride is a senior at Indiana university where she is majoring m elementary education. The bridegroom, a biology teacher at Prairie Heights high school, is a graduate of Indiana university and affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity. A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening. Aug. 6. in Goshen Carefree Mothers See Show Members and guests of the Carefree Mothers club of the Lakeland area met at the home of Mrs Ron Cope on August 11 before going to Warsaw for a buffet lunch and a play. “Hello Dolly" was enjoyed by Mrs William Bess. Mrs Cope, Mrs Don Schlabach and Julie. Mrs Janet Coy and Teresa, Mrs Nancy Zinger. Mrs Clifford Wolfe and Patty and Mrs. Judy Miller The next meeting will be held August 25 in the home of Mrs. Tom Holderread RETURN TO FORT LEON ARD WOOD Staff sergeant and Mrs Terry’ Ryman and children, Joey, Scott and Lisa, have returned to their home at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., following a visit with their parents. Mr. and, Mrs Paul Staight of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs Dale Roberts of Syracuse, plus other relatives in the area.

photographic specialists I 10-111 L W|*«ol St. n CmMb. •■*«*» MSN " Commercial * Aerial Industrial * Wedding Phone: 533-3744

'Wo-Mts'ns

County Extension Service News ■B OM ■■ MB BM MB MB BM MB MT By ANN HANCOCK Proper Shoes Are Important Back to school means shopping trips for mom to outfit the . children for the new school year. One important purchase will be new shoes for school. Believe it or not, your child's feet and shoes can affect the way he performs in the classroom and participates on the playground. Get your child off to a good start with a pair of well made shoes that protect pliable young feet from the pounding they take on hard cement sidewalks and playgrounds and tile floors. Even if last year's school shoes still look good, be sure to check the size, young feet grow very rapidly in the hot summer months Fit. "not durability, is the most important consideration when buying children’s shoes. Most children out grow their shoes before they wear them out. Children don’t always know when their shoes are too small. Because young feet are soft and pliable, children can force their feet into shoes that are several sizes too small. Purchase shoes from a reputable dealer. It is unwise to buy children’s shoes in stores where you fit them yourself. Shoes, unlike other, articles of clothing, cannot be altered to fit. Never let your children wear hand-me-down shoes. It is false economy to save out-grown shoes for younger members Os your family. Look at your child’s shoes. Do they fit properly? Are they correctly shaped? Are they well made? You, the parent, are responsible for the health of your children’s feet. County fair entries — Any article that was entered in the canning or needlework department at the women s building, and was not picked up on Saturday, Aug. 7, may be in the extension office. Please check with us. Butterscotch Crumb Squares 1 cup sifted flour, G cup quick cooking rolled oats, G cup brown sugar. 4 cup butter or margarine. 4 cup chopped nuts, 1- 12 oz. jar butterscotch or carmel ice cream topping. 1 quart chocolate ice cream Combine flour, oats and brown sugar cut in butter til mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in nuts. Pour mixture into 13x9x2 baking pan. Bake in 400 degree oven for 20 minutes. Stir while still warm to crumble, cool. Spread half the crumbs in 9x9x2 pan. drizzle about h of the ice cream topping over the crumbs. Spoon softened ice cream onto crumbs. Drizzle with remaining topping, sprinkle with crumbs. Freeze. Twilighters Bunco Club Meets At Whitehead Home Mrs. Delbert Whitehead, assisted by Mrs Norman Robie, entertained for the August meeting of the Syracuse Twilighters Bunco club last Wednesday night. Mrs. Henry Schumm. Mrs Nelson Kistler and Mrs Robie were guests. High for the evening and door prize went to Mrs. Robert Moser , low. Mrs. James Mench; and travel, Mrs. Tim Darr Mrs. Whitehead received an anniversary gift and Mrs Philip Strieby, a birthday gift. Mrs. Moser will entertain for the September meeting with Mrs. Darr assisting.

Get It All Together — With Separates! flgggjj I Slacks — Shorts — Skirts — £ests — Sweaters — Knit Tops Junior House —Garland —Xtrovert —White Stag —Queen Casual ■tjJzZlT/ ■ ■ also fl & Dresses — Lingerie — Purses — W inter Coats Mix and match your wardrobe this fall with separates that are ■ terrific! New fashions arriving every day. fl I (Don’t forget to check Grandma’s Attic for bargains galore. We “ H have lots of items up there now.) fl fl Also: Berkshire hosiery sale Aug. 26-Sept. 11. Stock up on 1 The House I stockings. I Across

■I ■■ BMMB——— fe 'OO— R Ik I T F I MRS. ROBERT T. SEARFOSS

Calvary Church Is Setting For Kerlin-Searfoss Vows

The Cdlvary United. Methodist church south of Syracuse was the setting for the Saturday evening, Aug. 14. wedding uniting in marriage Miss Paula Kay Kerlin and Robert T. Searfoss. Rev. K. E. Robinson, minister of the church, performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 100 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kerlin of r 4 and Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Searfoss of r 1 Syracuse. Tiered candleabra and vases of pink and purple asters flanked the wedding setting in the church. Mrs. David Juday of Muncie, cousin of the bride, supplied organ selections including the traditional wedding music and ‘Love Story.” Given In Marriage Scalloped Chantilace formed a coat effect over the A-line wedding gown of white nylon organza which featured Gibson girl sleeves and a Victorian neckline. Bands of white satin encircled the empire waist forming a bow Her veil of illusion was caught to a lace medallion and organza loop bows. She carried a cascade arrangement of pink and purple asters. Mrs Joe Williams of Fort Wayne, sister erf the bride, served as matron of honor in a gown of lavender organza over peau featuring a scoop neckline, empire bodice and Gibson girl sleeves with matching headpiece. Her flowers were purple asters. Miss Janice Auer of Syracuse was a bridesmaid in a gown styled identical to that of the matron of honor and she also carried a cascade of purple asters Little Melissa Kerlin of Fort Wayne, niece of the bride. Fort Wayne, was flower girl in a gown fashioned identical to the bride's attendants and she carried a dainty basket of aster petals. Tony Williams of Fort Wayne and a nephew of the bride, served as ringbearer. Best man was Jim Frazell of West Lafayette. David Stoops of Syracuse was a groomsman. Ushers were Joseph Williams, brother-in-law of the bride, and Douglas Kerlin, brother of the

bride, both of Fort Wayne. The mother of the bride chose to wear for the wedding, a dress of purple with matching accessories. while the bridegroom’s mother was attired in beige with lavender accessories. Their flowers were purple and pink asters. A wedding reception followed in Goshen at the Holiday Inn with the Misses Sally and Debra Searfoss, sisters of the in charge. Reside At Syracuse Upon their return from a wedding trip to Mackinac Island, the couple is residing at the Wawasee Apartments at Lake Wawasee. The bride is a graduate of Syracuse high school and Ball State university. She has accepted a position as a dental assistant at North Webster. A mechanic, the bridegroom also graduated from Syracuse high school and attended Purdue university and Indiana university Purdue extension. Fort Wayne. Colorado Mother Is New "Mrs. U.S. Savings Bonds" LEHIGH ACRES. FLA. - Jacqueline Sue Goreham (Mrs. Donald J.), 36. of Denver, was named “Mrs. U. S. Savings Bonds. 1971-72” here tonight. She was selected from among 51 finalist families from every state in the Union, plus the District of Columbia, during the AllAmerican Family Search Pageant. Mrs. Goreham is a columnist and substitute teacher. Her husband is editor of “North Valles’ W'orld” and “Northglenn Impressions”; also co-owner. North Suburban News and Advertising. Their two children are Elizabeth Vanessa. 10; Andrew Bentley. 8. Judged as alternate to “Mrs. U. S. Savings Bonds" is Virginia Kunz (Mrs. Monte W.>, 36. of Laguna Beach. Cal. Her husband teaches at Mission Viejo, Cal., high school. They have four girls — Kimberly Anne. 13; Jeanette Elizabeth, 11; Patricia Louise. 8; Diana Marie. 5.

Sunshine Club Meets Aug. 18 The Sunshine Extension Homemakers club met August 18 at the Scout cabin on Center Lake. Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. Lloyd Hively were the hostesses. After the co-operative dinner the meeting was opened by Mrs. Bruce Makemson with group singing of “America the Beautiful", the pledge and club creed. History of the song of the month, “By the Beautiful Sea,” was given by Mrs. Hively. She also read several short quotations for meditations. For health and safety Mrs. Arthur Griswold gave pointers on pollution. Mrs. John Anderson gave tips on re-setting iris and peonies for garden remarks. Mrs. John Croy explained the meaning of citizenship. Sixteen members answered roll call by giving the club reasurer a penny for each letter in their name. There were also 13 children present. There were two guests, Mrs. Ralph McDaniel and Mrs. Ann Hancoook. the county agent, present. Mrs. Hancook gave a run down of county fair exhibits and ideas for the betterment of the club. The Christmas bazaar, the fall luncheon and a future trip were all discussed during the business meeting. Mrs. Merrill Kirkpatrick won the door prize. Joyce Schlatter Honored At Bridal Shower Miss Joyce Schlatter of Grabill was honored at a bridal shower in the home of Mrs. Willard Schieler near Milford last Friday evening. Miss Schlatter and Steven Kaiser of Milford will be married on Sunday, Sept. 12. in the Leo Apostolic Christian church. The bride-elect was given a corsage of small kitchen items. The gift table was done in her chosen colors of turquoise and white. Helping to open the gifts were her sister, Mrs. Sharon Hepler of Grabill and Mrs. Robert Kaiser. Refreshments were served to the guests by the hostesses, Mrs. Frank Beer, Jr., and Mrs. Melba Hunsberger. Mrs. Orie Zook of Goshen received a prize. Mrs. Philip Schiatter and Mrs. Collene Moser of Grabill. mother and sister of the bride-to-be were present.

F , I «] 4” - the way W - 1° fashion in grown-up sizes ■ The answer for the girl whose 4 x ' feet grew up before the rest of her. jg FLIPS is a special collection of ■. shoes in grown-up sizes. They fl sport the style she wants—school or dress—and the fine /. quality and foot supporting fit you know she needs. Smart Fashion Shoes Are In Stock 4 Thru 12 AAAA Thru D and EEE Widths At ™ Douq Pilcher Shoes — Doug Pilcher Shoe Store Has These Styles Also In J|| Q Q 9TO ■ W Children's Sizes Uptown Syracuse

■UM |. . I ■L ■ i J| MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN REPLOGLE !

Patricia Werner Becomes Bride Os Stephen Replogle

Miss Patricia Werner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werner of Knox, became the bride of Stephen Replogle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Replogle of Milford in a candlelight ceremony in the Knox Christian church on July 17. Ray Patterson of the Knox Christian church and Carl Shearer of the Milford Christian church performed the double ring ceremony. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, chose a gown of flowered lace featuring an empire waistline, a stand-up collar and long sleeves with buttoned cuffs. Her elbow length veil of French illusion was attached to a crown belonging to the bridegroom’s mother. She carried a bouquet of white gladioli and yellow pompons with three yellow roses. Attendants Miss Roberta Werner, sister of the bride, was maid-of-honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Deborah Nichols, a roommate of the bride from LaFontaine, and Cheryl Blessing, cousin of the bride. Their gowns were fashioned the same as the bride’s gown in blue dotted swiss with pastel flowers of pink, yellow, blue and lavender. They wore southern belle hats of the same material. Their baskets of multi-colored daisies and babies' breath had yellow streamers. Brenda Benninghoff of

Michigan City, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a dress and hat made in the same style as that of the bridesmaids. Ben Mclntire served as ring bearer and Barry Mclntire lit the candles. They are nephews of the bride. They wore suits that had light blue jackets and navy blue trousers. Ushers Roger Dahlanburg *of Crawfordsville was best man. Denny Replogle, brother of the bridegroom and Dan Gansert of Fort Wayne, were ushers. Mrs. Carl Shearer accompanied her daughters, Debbie and Lydia as they sang “My Cup Runneth Over,” “You’ll Never Walk Alone” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” Reception Following the wedding, a reception was held in the church parlors. The wedding cake consisting of a fountain with yellow running water, was served by the bride’s sister, Mrs. Howard Mclntire. The bride is a 1969 graduate of Knox high school and a 1971 graduate of International Junior college. Fort Wayne. The bridegroom is a 1968 graduate of Milford high school and a 1970 graduate of International Junior college. The couple will make their home in Milford.